Copper: A Dog's Life
Annabel Goldsmith
€ 5.49
FREE Delivery in Ireland
Description for Copper: A Dog's Life
Hardcover.
A loveable local legend and true character to all who knew him, Copper was no ordinary dog. With more stories to tell than you could count on the pads of one paw, this curly-tailed, shaggy-bearded mongrel (but don't let him hear you call him that) led a truly astonishing life. Famed for his remarkable wanderlust, canine curiosity took him all over the place, from Richmond and Kingston to Brighton, sometimes travelling on buses with his friend Jessie the cat, often stopping off at his favourite pubs, or chasing unsuspecting joggers in the park - a hobby which nearly ended his ... Read more
A loveable local legend and true character to all who knew him, Copper was no ordinary dog. With more stories to tell than you could count on the pads of one paw, this curly-tailed, shaggy-bearded mongrel (but don't let him hear you call him that) led a truly astonishing life. Famed for his remarkable wanderlust, canine curiosity took him all over the place, from Richmond and Kingston to Brighton, sometimes travelling on buses with his friend Jessie the cat, often stopping off at his favourite pubs, or chasing unsuspecting joggers in the park - a hobby which nearly ended his ... Read more
Product Details
Condition
Used, Very Good
Publisher
Little, Brown Book Group
Number of pages
160
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2006
Dustjacket
Yes
Number of Pages
160
Place of Publication
London, United Kingdom
ISBN
9780316732048
SKU
KNW0009079
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 2 to 4 working days
Ref
99-1
About Annabel Goldsmith
Annabel Goldsmith is the daughter of the 8th Marquess of Londonderry. Married first to Mark Birley, who named Annabel's Club in Berkeley Square after her, and then to James Goldsmith, she is the author of a bestselling autobiography, Annabel: An ... Read more
Reviews for Copper: A Dog's Life
'Having been entranced by Copper, Annabel Goldsmith's adorable but unbelievably naughty mongrel, I was delighted by his lick-and-tell memoirs' Jilly Cooper, SUNDAY TELEGRAPH 'Like a cross between THE LOVELY BONES and BLACK BEAUTY.' DAILY MAIL